The efficiency and selectivity of chlorimuron-ethyl （107 g/kg） associated with metribuzin （643 g/kg）, against weeds which causes big damages to sugar cane, have been studied on the sugar cane field of Beregadougou...The efficiency and selectivity of chlorimuron-ethyl （107 g/kg） associated with metribuzin （643 g/kg）, against weeds which causes big damages to sugar cane, have been studied on the sugar cane field of Beregadougou. The experimental design was a Latin rectangle with eight treatments in four replications including an untreated control, manual weeding, a control product （Trifloxysulfuron-sdium 1.85% ＋ Ametryn 73.15%） and five rates of chlorimuron-ethyl associated with metribuzin. Weeds counting and weighing their dry biomass have been done using 0.25 m2 quadrants to determine their biological efficiencies. The soil nitrogen nitrate and assimilable phosphorus contents were evaluated on a spectrophotometer, those of available potassium on a flame photometer. The biological efficiency coefficients of this herbicide, varied from 12.41% to 100%, according to their dry biomass. High rates, phytotoxics, showed the best coefficients. At the sugar cane complete maturation, the higher rates of imposter led to an accumulation of nitrogen nitrate content and lower available phosphorus and potassium contents, compared to the untreated control. The rate of 1.20 kg/ha became the dose to apply against weeds and less toxic to the soil.展开更多
文摘The efficiency and selectivity of chlorimuron-ethyl （107 g/kg） associated with metribuzin （643 g/kg）, against weeds which causes big damages to sugar cane, have been studied on the sugar cane field of Beregadougou. The experimental design was a Latin rectangle with eight treatments in four replications including an untreated control, manual weeding, a control product （Trifloxysulfuron-sdium 1.85% ＋ Ametryn 73.15%） and five rates of chlorimuron-ethyl associated with metribuzin. Weeds counting and weighing their dry biomass have been done using 0.25 m2 quadrants to determine their biological efficiencies. The soil nitrogen nitrate and assimilable phosphorus contents were evaluated on a spectrophotometer, those of available potassium on a flame photometer. The biological efficiency coefficients of this herbicide, varied from 12.41% to 100%, according to their dry biomass. High rates, phytotoxics, showed the best coefficients. At the sugar cane complete maturation, the higher rates of imposter led to an accumulation of nitrogen nitrate content and lower available phosphorus and potassium contents, compared to the untreated control. The rate of 1.20 kg/ha became the dose to apply against weeds and less toxic to the soil.
